View allAll Photos Tagged Sentences
the original sentence means "the dress makes the person" - "a ruha Teszi az embert". but removing the "T" from it, gave it the right meaning i think.
i made this for a concept back in 2008. All letters folded out of my adidas hoodie. an actual font was created from the pictures thanks to the help of
photo credit to Anti
for further info please contact: breakone@gmail.com
Vancouver, Canada joins international emergency protests
following sentencing of Chelsea Manning!
Activists and supporters of Chelsea Manning (formerly
Bradley Manning) came together on August 21st on less than 24 hours
notice to protest the unjust prison sentence of 35 years handed down to
Manning. Mobilization Against War and Occupation (MAWO) set up an information
table in downtown Vancouver while supporters held picket signs, collected
petition signatures and passed out brochures with information about the case
and sentencing. There was an unprecedented response of passer-bys in support of
Manning, and the info table and petitioners were constantly busy with people
signing the petition and expressing their opposition to the outrageous
sentencing.
The action caught the attention of Vancouver’s main news
talk radio station CKNW, who sent a reporter to cover the action. Supporter’s
chants of “Free Bradley Manning Now!” were recorded as well as an interview
with MAWO co-chair Janine Solanki. Coverage of the protest was aired on the
evening news and repeated throughout the night to the next morning on this
widely listened to station.
Vancouver supporters of Chelsea Manning and Mobilization
Against War and Occupation are ready to continue the fight to free Chelsea
Manning, and will be protesting again with a rally and petition campaign this
Saturday August 24th, in the same location in front of the Vancouver
Art Gallery in Downtown Vancouver.
Title: Sentenced To Prism.
Author: Alan Dean Foster.
Publisher: New English Library.
Date: 1988.
Artist: Peter Elson.
'Sentence
Thomson 7 years penal servitude.
Forrest fifteen months imprisonment.'
Sp Coll Mu Add. f50-51
On 7 November 2019, Trial Chamber VI of the International Criminal Court (“ICC”), unanimously, sentenced Bosco Ntaganda to a total of 30 years of imprisonment. The time Mr Ntaganda has spent in detention at the ICC - from 22 March 2013 to 7 November 2019 - will be deducted from this sentence.
On 22 March 2017, Trial Chamber VII of the International Criminal Court (ICC) delivered its decision on sentencing in the case of The Prosecutor v. Jean-Pierre Bemba Gombo, Aimé Kilolo Musamba, Jean-Jacques Mangenda Kabongo, Fidèle Babala Wandu and Narcisse Arido at a public hearing held at the seat of the Court in The Hague, The Netherlands, in the presence of the convicted persons. The Prosecution and the Defence may appeal the decision on sentence within 30 days.
Pictured here: Fidèle Babala Wandu at the sentencing hearing in the Bemba et al. case on 22 March 2017 in the ICC Courtroom I
In our last Textbuilding class, students worked on developing problem paragraphs after initially receiving a topic and a topic sentence, as well as myriad resources from which to glean supporting details. The task appeared simple enough at first blush, but the difficulty, the students told me, lay in the conceptualization of the topic itself, as perhaps the complexity of the topic sentence more mislead and befuddled than clarified. Consequently, I drew this diagram which visually represents that which the students must consider and, at length, write about. The diagram did the trick.
With the conceptualization of the topic finished, students began writing in earnest. They posted compositions on Google Documents, so as to allow me to conveniently read and to add my comments to them; and, teacher input being insufficient for their editing needs, students will also proofread each other's paragraphs, and employ the prodigious editing tools available in this software. In addition, Google Documents is my platform of choice because a rainbow of colors are at writers' disposal: each student in their next lesson will add and highlight linking words in blue; and perhaps highlight each kind of supporting detail featured in their paragraph.
"color of the sentence" by tomotsugu nakamura.
CD sleeve illustration by mayako nakamura.
Words by Wako Toneyama.
tomotsugu.tumblr.com/post/55766382670/new-limited-ep-colo...
The original work:-
www.flickr.com/photos/ma85/8617691863/in/set-721576333837...
・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・・
Mayako Nakamura Solo show
"Meet Me at Mizuki Do'ori"
cafe rin & KAZINO Hachioji, Tokyo
2013.07.13-26
中村眞弥子展
みずき通りで待ちあわせ
cafe rin2013.07.13 (土) - 26 (金)
11:30 - 20:00 (月曜定休 最終日 -18:00)
〒192-0066 東京都八王子市本町11-13
TEL: 042-686-0683
KAZINO
2013.07.18 (木) - 26 (金)
11:00 - 18:00 (初日 13:00~ 最終日 -17:00 土・日 -19:00 会期中無休)
〒192-0066 東京都八王子市本町11-12
TEL: 042-686-2721
* rapu caluson x mayako nakamura 2013SS・2013-14AW 展示・販売をいたします。
* tomotsugu nakamura の音楽もお楽しみください。
On 7 November 2019, Trial Chamber VI of the International Criminal Court (“ICC”), unanimously, sentenced Bosco Ntaganda to a total of 30 years of imprisonment. The time Mr Ntaganda has spent in detention at the ICC - from 22 March 2013 to 7 November 2019 - will be deducted from this sentence.
The EU and the US criticize the lawsuit that led to the ousted Egyptian President Muhammad Mursi and over 100 other people were sentenced to death at the weekend.
‘The Court’s decision on the death penalty was taken after a mass trial that did not live up to Egypt’s...
www.broadleak.com/2015/05/17/eu-and-us-criticizes-mursis-...
On 25th October, 1970, Pope Paul VI canonised forty men and women, clergy and lay, from England and Wales who were martyred for their Faith during Penal Times, between 1535 and 1679.
They are collectively known as The Forty Martyrs of England and Wales
They are
St. John Almond hanged, drawn, and quartered at Tyburn, on 5th December 1612
St. Edmund Arrowsmith hanged, drawn and quartered at Lancaster on 28th August 1628
St. Ambrose Barlow hung and quartered at Lancaster Friday 10th of September 1641
St. John Boste was hanged, drawn, and quartered at Durham, on July 24, 1594.
St. Alexander Briant martyred at Tyburn on December 1, 1581
St. Edmund Campion martyred on December 1, 1581
St. Margaret Clitherow martyred in York, March 25, 1586
St. Philip Evans martyred in Cardiff on July 22, 1679
St. Thomas Garnet executed at Tyburn 23rd June 1608
St. Edmund Gennings martyred December 10, 1591.
Edmund Gennings, entered England in disguise after having been secretly trained as a Catholic priest abroad. He was only 24 years old when he was captured and arrested by Richard Topcliffe while celebrating Mass in a Secret Mass Room in the home of Saint Swithun Wells.
St. Richard Gwyn hanged, draw, and quartered in the Beast Market, Wrexham on October 15, 1584.
St. John Houghton the first Carthusian Martyr he was hanged, drawn and quartered at Tyburn on 4th May 1535. Saint John Houghton and his companions were dragged on hurdles to the infamous Tyburn gallows. Saint Thomas More watched them led away as he stood at the window of his own cell in the Tower of London. Saint Thomas More exclaimed that they went to their deaths as bridegrooms going to their marriage.
St. Philip Howard died in the Tower of London ("martyr in chains") on October 19, 1595.
St. John Jones hung, drawn, and quartered after two year's imprisonment and torture on July 12, 1589
St John Kemble (1599-1679) In addition to Our Lady's Feast, today (Except if it is a Sunday) we also remember the witness of St John Kemble. It is interesting to realise that later members of his family became famous actors and actresses including Sarah Siddons (1755-1831) who was his Great-Great Grandniece. "John Kemble was one of the oldest of the martyrs, being 80 when executed. He was from near Hereford, being born into a Catholic family in 1599. He studied for the priesthood at Douai where he was ordained priest, and worked as a priest in England and Wales for 54 years. He founded several missions, some of which were still functioning well into the 19th century. In 1678 he was caught up in the aftermath of the Gunpowder plot. He was cleared of all involvement of this and was eventually condemned for being a “seminary priest”. Before his execution he said: “I die only for professing the old Catholic religion, which was the religion that first made this kingdom Christian” He was hanged, drawn and when dead quartered at Widemarsh Common on 22 August 1679. DK".
St. Luke Kirby martyred at Tyburn Tree in London on May 30, 1582
St. Robert Lawrence hanged, drawn, and quartered at Tyburn 4th May 1535
St. David Lewis executed at Usk, Monmouthshire on August 27, 1679
St. Anne Line hanged at Tyburn on 27 February 1601.
"Anne was born Alice Higham or Heigham in 1563 in Essex, she was the eldest daughter of William Higham of Jenkyn Maldon. William was an ardent Puritan, his father was Roger Heigham, MP he was a Protestant reformer during the reign of King Henry VIII (re.1509-1547). Alice (Anne) married Roger Line in February 1583, at some time in the 1580s Alice (Anne) converted to Catholicism along with her brother William and her husband Roger. As soon as their families found out that they had converted both William and Roger were disinherited and Alice (Anne) lost her dowry. But soon after that Alice changed her name to Anne, it may have been the name she took at her conversion. But the authorities soon took notice of them.
One day Roger and William went to Mass but unknown to them the authorities had been watching the premises they were in, they launched a raid and William and Roger were arrested. They were both released but Roger was banished from England, Roger went to Flanders to find safety. This left Anne without her husband and her primary source of income, so the King of Spain paid a small allowance to Anne Line this lasted until Rogers's death in 1594. All this made Anne became even more fervent in her faith, around this time Father John Gerard started his mission in England. Fr John Gerard opened up a house to hid Catholic priests, he put Anne Line in charge of the property, despite her increasing ill-health, when he was arrested and sent to the Tower of London, this lasted for three years. Fr John Gerard wrote in his autobiography that "After my escape from prison [Anne Line] gave up managing the house. By then she was known to so many people that it was unsafe for me to frequent any house she occupied."
Then on the 2nd February 1601 Anne Line was arrested. As Fr John Gerard said in his autobiography "she hired apartments in another building and continued to shelter priests there. One day, however (it was the Purification of Our Blessed Lady), she allowed in an unusually large number of Catholics to hear Mass … Some neighbours noticed the crowd and the constables were at the house at once." The authorities waited until the Mass was half way through before they burst in, the priest Fr Francis Page managed to hid in a hiding place that Anne had made and later escape. However Anne Line and a Lady Margaret Gage were arrested, Margaret Gage was later released, but Anne was not so lucky. Anne was sent to Newgate prison, while she was there Anne contracted a fever. Anne was tried at the Sessions House on Old Bailey Lane on 26th February 1601 for harbouring a Catholic priest, Anne was so weak from her illness that she had to be carried in to the court room on a chair. Anne told the court that she had no regrets at all about what she had done, she was only sorry that she could not have saved more priests. The Judge found Anne Line guilty of harbouring a catholic priest, Judge Sir John Popham sentenced her to death.
On the 27th February 1601 Anne Line was taken to Tyburn for her execution along with two Catholic priests Fr. Roger Filcock and Fr. Mark Barkworth. Anne Line was hanged, but the priests faced a much more painful and horrific death they were hanged, drawn and quartered. Before Anne was hanged Anne's last words were "I am sentenced to die for harbouring a Catholic priest, and so far I am from repenting for having so done, that I wish, with all my soul, that where I have entertained one, I could have entertained a thousand." And then Anne Line was Martyred for her Catholic faith.
Anne Line was beatified by Pope Pius XI on 15th December 1929. She was canonised in to a Saint by Pope Paul VI on the 25th October 1970, as one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales. St Anne Line has a school named after her in Basildon, Essex, England she also has a Catholic parish named after her in Great Dunmow, Essex. It is even local legend in Great Dunmow that Anne's family lived in the local clock house." Ian Parker.
Sir John Popham was the man who sentenced Anne Line, a Catholic woman, sick with fever, to death by hanging. In 1595 Popham presided over the trial of the Jesuit Robert Southwell and passed sentence of death by hanging, drawing and quartering. He also presided over the trials of Sir Walter Raleigh (1603) and the conspirators of the Gunpowder Plot, including Guy Fawkes (1606). He was also involved in the trial at Fotheringhay Castle of Mary, Queen of Scots (1587) which resulted in her execution.
"I am sentenced to die for harbouring a Catholic priest, and so far I am from repenting for having so done, that I wish, with all my soul, that where I have entertained one, I could have entertained a thousand." Anne Line
St. John Lloyd martyred in Cardiff on July 22, 1679
St. Cuthbert Mayne martyred at Launceston, Cornwall, November 29, 1577.
St. Henry Morse hanged drawn and quartered at Tyburn 1st February 1645
St. Nicholas Owen died after being on the rack at the Tower of London in the night between 1 and 2 March 1606
St. John Payne executed on April 2, 1582 at Chelmsford, Colchester, Essex
St. Polydore Plasden martyred December 10, 1591
St. John Plessington hanged, drawn and quartered on 19th July 1679 at Boughton Cross, overlooking the River Dee at West Chester.
St. Richard Reynolds hung drawn and quartered at Tyburn 4th May 1535. The quarters of the body of Reynolds – the first man to refuse the oath – were chopped to pieces and hung in different parts of London, including the gate of Syon Abbey.
St. John Rigby hanged, drawn and quartered at St Thomas Waterings on 21st June 1600. St John Rigby 21 June 1600) born c1570 at Harrock Hall, Lancashire He was an English Roman Catholic layman and martyr who was executed under the penal laws of Queen Elizabeth I. He is remembered for his cheerful courage, witty responses during his trial, and his absolute refusal to compromise his religious beliefs.
St. John Roberts executed at Tyburn on December 10, 1610
St. Alban Roe hanged at Tyburn 21st January 1642
Alban Roe was a convert to the Catholic Faith during Penal Times in England. Despite being expelled from seminary and getting into trouble with his fiery temper and often blunt wit, this pious and truly devout Englishman joined the Benedictines and returned to England as an outlawed Catholic priest to minister to the persecuted Catholics. He was hunted and eventually arrested where he quickly learned the Fleet prison system that allowed him to walk the London streets by day, ministering the Sacraments, playing cards with prayers for ‘stakes’ and winning many converts.
St. Ralph Sherwin hanged, drawn and quartered at Tyburn 1st December 1581
St. Robert Southwell was hanged, drawn and quartered on February 21st, 1595.
St. John Southworth - here taken from the website of Westminster Cathedral in London, where his body lies, is an account of his life and death. Saint John Southworth came from a Lancashire family, the principal members of which seemed to have lived at Samlesbury Hall. He is thought to have been born in 1592 and was martyred at Tyburn on 28 June 1654. In 1618, John Southworth was ordained a priest at the English College, Douai (Douay) in Northern France. After returning to England, he was arrested and condemned to death in Lancashire in 1626, and imprisoned first in Lancaster Castle, and afterwards in the Clink Prison, London. On 11 April, 1630, he and some other priests were delivered to the French Ambassador for transportation abroad, but, in 1636, he was reported to have been released from the Gatehouse, Westminster, and was living at Clerkenwell. From there it seems he frequently visited the plague-stricken dwellings of Westminster to administer the sacraments and comfort the sick and the dying. In 1637, he appears to have been based in Westminster, where he was arrested on 28 November, before being again sent to the Gatehouse. From there he was transferred to the Clink and, in 1640, was brought before the Commissioners for Causes Ecclesiastical, who sent him back there. On 16 July, John Southworth was again freed, but by 2 December he was once more imprisoned in the Gatehouse. After his final apprehension on 19 June 1654, he was tried at the Old Bailey, where he insisted on pleading guilty to being a priest. He was reluctantly condemned to be hung, drawn and quartered. On the day of his martyrdom, he was allowed to make a long speech at the gallows. The Spanish ambassador bought his body from the executioner and, in 1655, returned it to Douai after the corpse had been sewn together and embalmed. In 1656 the recovery of Francis Howard, fifth son of the Earl of Arundel, was attributed to St John Southworth's relics. When England and France went to war in 1793 St John Southworth's body was buried in an unmarked grave below the college for its protection. The grave was discovered in 1927 and his remains were returned to England. In 1930, his major relics - the only complete body of a Reformation martyr - were brought to Westminster Cathedral, where a shrine was prepared for them.
He was beatified in 1929 and was canonised in 1970 by Pope Paul VI, as one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales. St. John Southworth's relics are in St. George and The Martyrs Chapel in Westminster Cathedral.
Although he was arrested, imprisoned and executed in London, St. John Southworth was from Salmesbury, near Preston, Lancashire.
He was of The Southworth family whose home was Salmesbury. Saint John Southworth was the only Catholic priest martyred for the Catholic Faith during the rule of Oliver Cromwell. His body was hidden in France and lost during the French Reformation, but rediscovered so that it now rests in Westminster Cathedral. Saint John was a Catholic priest who laboured for 25 years to the persecuted Catholics of England especially around the Westminster area. His life began in Lancashire. St. John Southworth’s had an authentic Catholic spirit and call to serve Christ among the poor, his bold preaching and daring work, his arrests, exiles, imprisonments, work with St. Henry Morse to the London victims of the 1636 plague epidemic, and his final sacrifice at the Tyburn gallows in London where many English priests and laymen and women had given their lives before him." edited from Mary's Dowry films.
St. John Stone hanged, drawn and quartered at Canterbury on 27th December 1529
St. John Wall executed on Red Hill, Worcester on 22nd August 1679
St. Henry Walpole was hanged, drawn and quartered on April 7, 1595.
St. Margaret Ward was hanged at Tyburn Tree with four other Blessed lay martyrs and one Blessed priest martyr on August 30, 1588.
St. Augustine Webster hanged, beheaded and quartered at Tyburn on 4 May 1535
St. Swithun Wells martyred December 10, 1591 on Gray's Inn Road, London
St. Eustace White martyred at Tyburn Tree December 10, 1591.
Sir Thomas More and Bishop John Fisher had previously been declared saints.
Kenosha Deputy Frank Fabiano Jr's widow, Amy, wipes her eyes during memorial ceremony in front of the Kenosha Courthhouse. Fabiano's murder, Ezequiel Lopez-Quintero, was sentenced to life without the possibility of parole by Judge Wilburn W. Warren III.
Today, 6 May 2021, Trial Chamber IX of the International Criminal Court ("ICC" or "Court") sentenced Dominic Ongwen to 25 years of imprisonment following the Trial Judgment in which the Chamber found him guilty for a total of 61 crimes comprising crimes against humanity and war crimes, committed in Northern Uganda between 1 July 2002 and 31 December 2005. The period of his detention between 4 January 2015 and 6 May 2021, will be deducted from the total time of imprisonment imposed on him. The sentence may be appealed before the ICC Appeals Chamber by either party to the proceedings.
Does Massachusetts Need a (New) Three Strikes Law? | Rappaport Center Blue Cross Blue Shield Roundtable
House Minority Whip Bradford Hill, United States District Judge Nancy Gertner (ret.), and Middlesex County Sheriff Peter Koutoujian led a full capacity crowd in a lively debate of the pros and cons of the sentencing reform bills currently being negotiated by a Massachusetts legislative conference committee. Rep. Hill explained the evolution of “Melissa’s Bill,” which he introduced shortly after the murder of 27-year-old Melissa Gosule in 1999, from a California-type “three strikes” bill to a more narrowly tailored habitual offender provision targeted at the most violent offenders. Others questioned whether even a more narrow provision will reduce crime or just exacerbate prison overcrowding.
On 7 November 2019, Trial Chamber VI of the International Criminal Court (“ICC”), unanimously, sentenced Bosco Ntaganda to a total of 30 years of imprisonment. The time Mr Ntaganda has spent in detention at the ICC - from 22 March 2013 to 7 November 2019 - will be deducted from this sentence.
A paragraph demonstrating what it describes in wonderfully clear sentences that made me wonder how much revision it took the author to fit it all together just right. From page 20 in this 2005 book that I’ve starting reading on my Kindle.
This is an important leaf from of Peter Lombard's Sentences produced in England c.1280. (See also Ref 73).
The text is perhaps from Distinction XIV of the book, as the second rubric on the verso seems to refer to Chapter 77 of the book (Chapter 4 of that Distinction). Having said this, the other two rubrics are not easily recognisable as referring to Chapters 76 and 78 and it is not known what the long text on the recto is.
The size of the leaf, including repair, is 326mm x 219mm (12 8/10ins. x 8 6/10ins.).
Many letters in the top and bottom lines with calligraphic extensions, most highlighted in red and five of which include dragon's heads.
The text seems to have been proof read, as there are instances where omissions have been identified and noted in the margin (example - line 15, right column, recto). There are also instances where the original text has been removed and replaced (example - line 52, left column, recto).
This leaf is quite well glossed. There are two glosses in bright red, the longer of which translates as "Here begins the permitted authorities that are explained". Other glosses in at least four different hands can be identified.
CONDITION OF LEAF: -
The leaf must have fallen away from the book at some time and then repaired so that it could be re-attached. Otherwise it is in very good condition for its age.
PROVENANCE: -
This information has been provided by Dr. Christopher de Hamel, Librarian, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
1.From a volume consisting of Books III-IV only of which this is the last leaf written in England about 1280;
2.Edward Walmsley, whose library was sold in London in 1795 (his signature in the bottom line of the outside column of text [mentioned in the 1980 catalogue description];
3.The manuscript was already imperfect by 1910 when a leaf was given by J.F.Lewis to the Free Library in Philadelphia (now Lewis fragment XIII:373);
4.Another leaf was owned in the late 1950's by the late Marquess of Cholomondley, who bequeathed it to the Society for Italic Handwriting, which still owns it;
5.Most of the volume, including the present leaf, was owned by Nell and Charles Wheeler (their sale, New York, 29th. July 1919, lot 593);
6.Purchased by the calligrapher C.L. Ricketts (and described in his possession by S. de Ricci, Census of Medieval and Renaissance MSS in the United States and Canada, I, 1935, p.646, No. 185, mentioning Ed. Walmsley [copy of entry attached to Ins. No. 73];
7.Sold at Parke Bennett in New York, 24th. February 1939, lot 280, for $100;
8.Re-appeared, still bound, at Sotheby's, London, 24th. June 1980, lot 59 (cat. description attached to Ins. No. 73);
9.Already broken up by late 1980 (see Sotheby's 14th. July 1981, lot 17 [cat. description attached to Ins. No. 73] ).
There is a leaf in Keio University Library, Tokyo, MS. 177, and the historiated initial for the opening of Book III, showing the Annunciation, was illustrated in A.M.W. As-Vijvers, Miniaturen en Monnikenwerk, 1999, p.57, no. 27, with colour plate.
GENERAL COMMENTS: -
Whilst not in perfect condition, this is a leaf of the greatest interest being from a book that was "the fundamental book of all medieval theology" (Bernard Quaritch). The book was written in the 12th. Century by Peter Lombard whilst he was professor at the cathedral school in Notre Dame in Paris.
It is a good example of the way that university textbooks were laid out - wide margins - as evidenced here by the wideness of the outside and bottom margins. They were made so to enable the student to write his notes about the text, the "Gloss".
On 23 May 2014, Trial Chamber II of the International Criminal Court (ICC), ruling in the majority, sentenced Germain Katanga to a total of 12 years’ imprisonment. The Chamber also ordered that the time spent in detention at the ICC – between 18 September 2007 and 23 May 2014 – be deducted from his sentence. Judge Christine Van den Wyngaert appended a dissenting opinion.
Mary Ann McCasfrey was given a prison sentence of 4 months at Newcastle City Gaol, for stealing a gold watch from another person.
Age (on discharge): 41
Height: 5.5
Hair: Brown
Eyes: Blue
Place of Birth: Newcastle
Status: Married
Occupation: Hawker
These photographs are of convicted criminals in Newcastle between 1871 - 1873.
Reference:TWAS: PR.NC/6/1/1288
(Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk.
To purchase a hi-res copy please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk quoting the title and reference number.
On 22 March 2017, Trial Chamber VII of the International Criminal Court (ICC) delivered its decision on sentencing in the case of The Prosecutor v. Jean-Pierre Bemba Gombo, Aimé Kilolo Musamba, Jean-Jacques Mangenda Kabongo, Fidèle Babala Wandu and Narcisse Arido at a public hearing held at the seat of the Court in The Hague, The Netherlands, in the presence of the convicted persons. The Prosecution and the Defence may appeal the decision on sentence within 30 days.
Pictured here: Fidèle Babala Wandu (center) at the sentencing hearing in the Bemba et al. case on 22 March 2017 in the ICC Courtroom I
Today, 6 May 2021, Trial Chamber IX of the International Criminal Court ("ICC" or "Court") sentenced Dominic Ongwen to 25 years of imprisonment following the Trial Judgment in which the Chamber found him guilty for a total of 61 crimes comprising crimes against humanity and war crimes, committed in Northern Uganda between 1 July 2002 and 31 December 2005. The period of his detention between 4 January 2015 and 6 May 2021, will be deducted from the total time of imprisonment imposed on him. The sentence may be appealed before the ICC Appeals Chamber by either party to the proceedings.
Featuring: Accessories, Animations, Apparel, Avatar Enhancements, Cosmetics, Decor, Eyes, Group Gift, Jewelry, Nails, Poses, Scripted Tools, Shapes, Skins, Tattoos
Event Opening Date: September 10, 2022
Event Closing Date: September 30, 2022
Teleport To Jail Event
This event is in one location
59-61 West 44th Street, Midtown, Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States
The Algonquin Hotel, which opened its doors in 1902, has played host to generations of famous men and women from the literary and theatrical worlds. Most often associated with the legendary Round Table — the group of critics and humorists who convened almost daily in the 1920s for luncheons spiced with quotable conversation and repartee — the hotel has also been frequented by countless others in the acting and writing professions. The particular cultural character of the Algonquin was nurtured by its devoted and congenial proprietor, Frank Case. "I was determined to get the Arts, especially the Theater,M Case later reminisced, and beginning with such illustrious guests as John and Ethel Barrymore, Douglas Fairbanks, Booth Tarkington and Sinclair Lewis, he proceeded to become 'boniface' to not only the stars, but to aspiring young artists as well.
The hotel is a representative example of an architectural mode highly popular in the early years of the century, a Beaux-Arts inspired design, with continuous projecting metal bay windows and neo- Renaissance detail. Designed by architect Goldwin Starrett, it complements the other fine buildings on this West 44th Street block, among them the New York Yacht Club (1899) and the Harvard Club (1894), both designated New York City landmarks.
Founded in the years immediately after the First World War, the Round Table, or the Vicious Circle as they apparently preferred to call themselves, began informally, first meeting for lunch in the. Oak Roan and later at a round table in the Rose Room. Its membership was never fixed, but generally speaking the group was fairly young and very convivial, confident and witty, and imbued with the high spirits of the 1920s. Their interests centered on theater and literature, politics and sports. Many were avid poker players. Frank Case provided them with an upstairs room for all night card games, played by the so-called Thanatqpsis Literary and Inside Straight Club. It was founded by Franklin Pierce Adams, who named it after a similar poker group he had formed in Paris while serving on the Army newspaper, Stars and Stripes. The key figures were all writers, and all enjoyed quips, bons mots, and repartee. A favorite punning game was termed I-Can-Give-You-A-Sentence (see below.) Begun when the members were relatively obscure, all became famous in their own day. The group was early an associated with the New Yorker magazine, founded by Harold Ross in 1925. Ross, although never known for his witticisms, nevertheless played an important part in the Round Table. His "prospectus" outlining the intended character of his fledgling magazine, might well have described the Pound Table itself:
Its general tenor will be one of gaiety, wit and satire, but it will be more than a jester. It will not be what is commonly called radical or highbrow. It will be what is commonly called sophisticated.... It will hate bunk.
With the onslaught of the Depression, the original cast of characters and a good deal of the spirit of the Round Table was dissipated, although numbers of the New Yorker staff, among them Peter Amo, James Thurber and E.B. White helped to fill the gaps.
Among the central figures of the group:
Franklin Pierce Adams (1181-1960): "Father" of the Round Table, columnist for the Herald Tribune, World, and Post, writing 'The Conning Tower" fear thirty years, with contributions from Round Table members. Wrote light verse and appeared on the radio program, "Information Please."
"The trouble with this country is that there are too many politicians who believe, with a conviction based on experience, that you can fool all of the people all of the time."
Robert Benchley (1889-1945): Drama critic for Life and The New Yorker. Humorist and writer of Hollywood comedy film shorts.
"It was one of those plays in which all the actors unfortunately enunciated clearly."
Heywood Broun (1838-1939): Began as drama critic for the World. Liberal, politically active columnist, writing "It Seems to Me." Founded American Newspaper Guild.
"The only real argument for Marriage is that it remains the best method for getting acquainted."
"Repartee is what you wish you said."
George S. Kaufman (1889-1961): Playwright, producer, director and drama critic for the New York Times. Highly successful collaboration with other playwrights, creating Pulitzer Prize winning plays and musical comedies.
On visiting Boston: "I went through once, but it was closed."
Playing I-Can-Give-You-A-Sentence using ^punctilious': "I know a farmer who has two daughters, Lizzie and Tillie. Lizzie is all right, but you have no idea how punk Tilly is."
Ring Lardner (1885-1933): Began as a sports columnist is Chicago. A master of the short story and of rural American dialect.
On a certain baseball player: "Although he is a bad fielder, he is also a poor hitter."
"Mr. Cobb took me into his library and showed me his books, of which he has a complete set."
"Frenchmen drink wine just like we used to drink water before Prohibition."
Dorothy Parker (1893-1967): Literary critic, short story and verse writer. Drama critic for Vanity Fair. Politically liberal and high priestess of Round Table wit.
On hearing that Calvin Coolidge had died: "How can you tell?"
Playing I-Can-Give-You-A-Sentence using * horticulture*: "You can lead a whore to culture, but you can't make her think."
Of her poetry: "I was following in the exquisite footsteps of Miss Edna St. Vincent Mil lay, unhappily in my own horrible sneakers."
Alexander Woollcott (1887-1943): Literary and drama critic, and radio commentator. Important arbiter of contemporary taste and fashion.
"All the things I really like to do are either immoral, illegal or fattening."
Located at 59 West 44th Street, the Algonquin is a twelve-story building with a three-story annex at the west, and belongs to the turn-of-the-century and early 20th-century development which characterizes much of the block. The Mansfield and the Iroquois Hotels, the New York Yacht Club, the Harvard Club, the Bar Association Building, and the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen building are also among the buildings contributing to the block's architectural interest, while the Algonquin annex, a converted stable, recalls the area's earlier 19th-century history.
In plan, the Algonquin displays a modified version of the traditional "dumbbell" arrangement, with recessed courtyards on the east and west elevations, and with the elevators banked at the core of the building. Originally, each floor contained single rooms and suites .
The facade of the building is executed in brick, with limestone, metal and terra-cotta detail in a Beaux-Art inspired version of the neo-Renaissance style. There are numerous comparable structures in the city, among them the Wolcott Apartments at 2 West 31st Street of 1902-04 and the Hotel Churchill at 252 West 76th Street of 1902-03. These buildings are all fine examples of their type, one very popular in the early 20th century. (At the Algonquin, major alterations are restricted to the first story, with its replacement marquee, and at the twelfth story, where the cornice has been removed.) The facade is symmetrically disposed with a two-story smooth rusticated limestone base beneath a projecting bandcourse on console brackets, and another bandcourse above the tenth story which demarcated the shaft and upper section of the building. Four groupings of projecting metal bays each with three lights and two-over-two sash rise from the third to the eleventh stories, flanking the three-bay wide central portion of the elevation.
At the first story which is five bays wide, segmentally-arched doorways appear at the outer bays with two segmentally-arched windows flanking the central main entrance (reached by a shallow stairway). The west doorway has glazed wooden doors, that at the east is a service entrance. The windows are tripartite with transoms. Canopies and the marquee shelter the doors and windows. Above the water table to each side of the main entrance with double doors are stone bases surmounted by planters. Unadorned rectangular panels appear above the four arches to each side of the main entrance.
At the second story, which is also five bays wide, tripartite square-headed windows with two-over-two sash appear at the first and second, fourth and fifth bays. These have central scrolled keystones with festoons. At the center bay are three windows divided by shell and tassel motifs, with a leaf-covered molding above. The bays are interspersed by the console brackets which support the projecting bandcourse above.
The upper stories are of light red brick with prominent keyed limestone bands. The central three windows at each story are square-headed with two-over-two sash- The projecting metal bays have a central window and narrower side lights. These angular bays are adorned with panels, floral and urn-like elements. Air conditioner grilles have been placed in some of the panels. A balustrade and flagpole appear at the central portion of the facade beneath the third story windows.
Above the tenth story is the dentilled projecting bandcourse on scrolled console brackets. The windows in the outer bays at the twelfth story echo those at the second story. Between the three central windows at the eleventh and twelfth stories are panels with roundels and a panel also surmounts the 12th story windows. Above are festoons supported by lions' heads and roundels, with floral ornament suspended from them.
The annex, which was raised a story in 1905, when it was converted from a stable for the hotel's use, is three stories and constructed in brick with a glazed wooden storefront at the first story and metal detailing.The first story, beneath a sheltering canopy, contains a central double doorway, reached by a shallow stairway with railings, and is symmetrically flanked by paired windows which are decoratively enframed. These have transoms with metal grilles and panels beneath. Side pilasters are adorned by diminutive Indian heads. At the second story is a single projecting bay with a metal canopy, and a large central window with narrow sidelights. At the third story is a three-part window, beneath a metal cornice with brackets and modillions.
- From the 1987 NYCLPC Landmark Designation Report
1,000+ people protested against the Government's controversial proposed Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill at Devonshire Green in Sheffield.
The proposed Bill includes proposals that would give police and the Home Secretary increased powers to stop protests on grounds of “serious annoyance or inconvenience” which if you’re a government minister could mean all of them.
It’s a serious erosion of civil liberties and democratic rights.
Album: www.flickr.com/photos/shefftim/albums/72157718795475528
Today, 6 May 2021, Trial Chamber IX of the International Criminal Court ("ICC" or "Court") sentenced Dominic Ongwen to 25 years of imprisonment following the Trial Judgment in which the Chamber found him guilty for a total of 61 crimes comprising crimes against humanity and war crimes, committed in Northern Uganda between 1 July 2002 and 31 December 2005. The period of his detention between 4 January 2015 and 6 May 2021, will be deducted from the total time of imprisonment imposed on him. The sentence may be appealed before the ICC Appeals Chamber by either party to the proceedings.
On 23 May 2014, Trial Chamber II of the International Criminal Court (ICC), ruling in the majority, sentenced Germain Katanga to a total of 12 years’ imprisonment. The Chamber also ordered that the time spent in detention at the ICC – between 18 September 2007 and 23 May 2014 – be deducted from his sentence. Judge Christine Van den Wyngaert appended a dissenting opinion.
Pictured here: Members of the Office of the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court
ICC Appeals Chamber confirms the verdict and the sentence against Thomas Lubanga Dyilo
On 1 December 2014, the ICC Appeals Chamber confimred Trial Chamber I's verdict and sentencing decision in the case The Prosecutor v. Thomas Lubanga Dyilo.
Life Sentence, Asexuals, Underdog, Duck Duck Goose, and Face First at the Sports Palace. Sunday July 12, 1987.
This is a leaf from a Thomas Aquinas "Commentary on the Sentences of Peter Lombard" that was produced in Italy during the second half of the fifteenth century.
The text is from Book I, Distinctio XIX, from Question IV at the end of Articulus I, followed by the Solutio to that Articulus, Articulus II followed by its Solutio and Questio V “Circa secundam” followed by the beginning of its Articulus I.
The size of the leaf is 288mm x 212mm (11 3/10ins. x 8 3/10ins.).
PROVENANCE: -
From a manuscript that was number 12 in an American bookseller's catalogue at a time when it had 309 leaves. Single leaves emerged in Otto Ege “Original Leaves from Medieval Manuscripts …. Copiously Annotated”, Cleveland, mid 1940's, no. 26 at $4 each.
Gwara Handlist 40.
GENERAL COMMENTS: -
With the exception of two age related marks on the verso this is a superb, clean, leaf containing a superb script that was influenced by the model of Petrarch's handwriting. It is a handsome leaf from an important text of the Middle Ages crowning several centuries of study in Biblical exegesis, doctrine and Canon Law.
THOMAS AQUINAS: -
Born in Lombardy and educated by the Benedictines at Monte Casino, in about 1239 he went to the University of Naples where the Dominican Friars in whose Order he enrolled in 1244 impressed him. He was ordained in 1250 in Cologne.
After studying at Paris he became a teacher there and wrote various commentaries. He then went to teach in several Italian cities before returning to Paris but in 1272 Naples demanded him back. It was there on 6th. December 1273 that he experienced a devine revelation so wonderful that he left his great Summa Theologica incomplete, saying that all his writings were like so much straw compared to the glory which had been shown to him. He died on 7th. March 1274.
PETER LOMBARD AND HIS “SENTENCES”: -
Peter Lombard, a scholastic theologian of the twelfth century, was commonly known as "the Lombard" after his birthplace which actually was probably Novara. It is expected that he then moved to Lombardy approximately after his birth in 1105-1110 CE He died in Paris, France about 1160 (1164). Although his family was poor, he found powerful patrons such as St. Bernard, that enabled him to gain a higher education at Bologna, then at Reims in France, and finally in Paris. In Paris, Peter taught theology in the cathedral school of Notre Dame, and it was there he found the time to produce the works discussed later in this article. Their dates can be only approximately fixed. The most famous of them, the Libri quatuor sententiarum , was probably composed between 1147 and 1150, although it may be placed as late as 1155. Nothing is certainly known of his later life except that be became bishop of Paris in 1159. According to Walter of St. Victor, a hostile witness, Peter obtained the office by simony; the more usual story is that Philip, younger brother of Louis VII, and archdeacon of Paris, was elected but declined in favour of Peter, his teacher. The date of his death can not be determined with certainty. The ancient epitaph in the church of St. Marcel at Paris assigns it to 1164, but the figures seem to be a later addition. The demonstrable fact that Maurice of Sully was bishop before the end of 1160 seems conclusive against it, although it is possible that in that year he resigned his see and lived three or four years longer.
The historic importance of Peter Lombard rests on his Sentences and the position taken by them in medieval philosophy. The earlier dogmatic theologians, such as Isidore of Seville, Alcuin, and Paschasius Radbert, had attempted to establish the doctrine of the Church from Bible texts and quotations from the Fathers. In the eleventh century this method gave place to dialectical and speculative working over of the traditional dogmas. Peter Lombard came into the field at a time when the new methods and their dialectical artifices were still exposed to wide-spread objection, but when the thirst for knowledge was exceedingly keen. One text-book after another was being published, the majority of them either issuing from the school of Abelard, or in some degree inspired by him. Of these works the greatest influence was attained by that of Peter, which was, for the time, an admirable compendium of theological knowledge. It is written under the influence pre-eminently of Abelard, Hugo of St. Victor, and the Decretum of Gratian. Whether Peter had himself seen the early writers whom he cites is frequently uncertain. As to his contemporaries, whom he knew thoroughly, he shows the influence of Abelard in his whole method and in countless details, while preserving a critical attitude toward his most pronounced peculiarities. On the other hand, he follows Hugo very closely and often textually, though here also with a tendency to avoid the purely speculative elements. For his sacramental doctrine, Gratian is very useful, especially through the quotations adduced by him and his legal attitude toward these questions.
Five activists of the Just Stop Oil environmental campaign have been handed prison sentences for their involvement in organizing protests that blocked a major London highway in 2022, PA media reported, sparking a wave of criticism from climate advocates. CNN
‘Just Stop Oil’ co-founder Roger Hallam, 58, Daniel Shaw, 38, Louise Lancaster, 58, Lucia Whittaker De Abreu, 35, and Cressida Gethin, 22, agreed to cause disruption to traffic by having protesters climb onto gantries over the M25 highway that encircles London for four successive days in November 2022, Judge Christopher Hehir said at the sentencing hearing at a court in the British capital on Thursday, according to the UK news agency.
Hallam was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment while the remaining four defendants were each handed four years in prison each.
Miika Juhana Tenkula (6. maaliskuuta 1974 Oulu – 18. helmikuuta 2009 Muhos) oli suomalainen muusikko, joka tunnetaan vuosina 1989–2005 toimineen Sentenced-yhtyeen soolokitaristina.
Hän kuoli perinnöllisen sydänvian aiheuttamaan äkilliseen sydänkohtaukseen kotonaan Muhoksella 18. helmikuuta 2009. Hänet haudattiin Kirkkosaaren hautausmaalle Muhokselle
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Miika Tenkula (6 March 1974 – 18 February 2009) was a Finnish heavy metal musician. He was the lead guitarist and the main songwriter for the band Sentenced until it disbanded. He was also the band's original vocalist from 1989 to late 1992.
After Sentenced disbanded, Tenkula withdrew from publicity. He died of a sudden heart attack caused by genetic heart disease at his home in the town of Muhos 18 February 2009. His former band members remembered him by publishing an obituary in the official Sentenced webpage on 22 February 2009.
Sentenced mourned the loss of Miika Tenkula, "a dear friend, a truly remarkable artist and musician, and the very soul of what used to be Sentenced. Rest now, brother – in your music and our hearts you will live forever".
An open memorial was held in the Club Teatria in the city of Oulu on 18 April 2009. In the music containing ceremony was also show Buried Alive - concert movie, that was filmed in the same location in 2005, where Miika Tenkula and the Sentenced held their last concert before disbanding. In the ceremony, music from Miika Tenkula's favourite artists was heard, but also cover versions from the Sentenced songs performed by various Finnish artists and bands.
Finnish melodic death metal band Insomnium's song "Weighed Down with Sorrow" from their 2009 album Across the Dark is dedicated to Tenkula. (Wikipedia)
Alisha Walker was sentenced to 15 years in prison for the stabbing death of Alan Filan, a teacher in a Catholic school. Filan had contracted Walker and another sex worker to come to his home for a sexual encounter.
According to Walker, Filan brandished a knife when he began to argue over the terms of the evening. Walker grabbed the knife during the struggle that broke out and by her account, stabbed him 14 times in self defense.
A group of Chicagoans gathered to denounce the 15 year sentence as a miscarriage of justice for a woman with a dangerous job who was only trying to defend herself.
Sentenced to 6 months, George Robb was sent to Newcastle City Gaol for stealing money.
Age (on discharge): 19
Height: 5.5
Hair: Dark Brown
Eyes: Hazel
Place of Birth: Scotland
Status: Single
Occupation: Joiner
These photographs are of convicted criminals in Newcastle between 1871 - 1873.
Reference:TWAS: PR.NC/6/1/1167
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